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UK or USA?
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"Knees up" means it's time for a _____.
 
party
 
nap
 
fight
 
walk
"I've got the hump" is British for
 
being annoyed
 
getting sick
 
feeling happy
 
feeling jealous
If you are knackered in the U.K., you are _____.
 
exhausted
 
pregnant
 
well-dressed
 
in trouble
If you are gobsmacked in the U.K., you are _____.
 
astonished
 
furious
 
aggressive
 
talkative
If you are chuffed in the U.K., you are _____.
 
pleased
 
arrogant
 
angry
 
surprised
British or American spelling? labor, program, organize
American
How long is a fortnight?
 
two weeks
 
two days
 
two months
 
four weeks
In the U.K., being silly is mucking _____.
 
around
 
on
 
through
 
up
In the U.S., a zebra crossing is called a _____.
 
crosswalk
 
nature path
 
footbridge
 
busy intersection
You put a nappy on _____.
 
a baby
 
a table
 
your balcony
 
your teapot
British or American? I’m keen to do it/I’m psyched to do it.
British/American
Take the lift to the 6th floor. (Change to American English)
Take the elevator to the 6th floor.
Are scones British or American?
British
In the U.K. fries are _____ and  _____ are biscuits.
chips; cookies
What do you call the shoes you use for sports in the U.S. and in the UK?
sneakers/trainers
In the U.S., you keep the spare tire in the trunk; in the U.K., you keep the spare tyre in the _____. 
boot
In the UK, sweets are bad for your teeth. In the U.S., _____ is bad for them.
candy
In the U.S. you line up for the restroom. In the UK you _____ up for the _____.
queue; toilet